What PRP treatment costs here, stated plainly
Per session and per course, with what's included spelled out. Every figure on this page is confirmed by Haaris himself — accessible by design, not discounted care.
Some people benefit from a plan combining PRP with other options. What a plan contains is decided by Haaris with you, in person, at consultation — never sold from a price list. If treatment isn't right for you, you'll be told plainly and charged nothing.
How our PRP pricing works
How much does PRP hair treatment cost?
Most clinics make you book a call to hear a number. We publish ours because a careful patient checking the PRP hair treatment cost in Stoke-on-Trent deserves a straight answer before they pick up the phone. The figure you see is the figure you pay, with what's included spelled out.
Why do PRP prices vary so much?
If you have been comparing, you will have seen a confusing range: deal sites advertising single sessions around £99, and clinics in Manchester and London charging up to £500 a session. Both are real prices for genuinely different things. A very low headline price usually buys one session in isolation, often without a proper assessment and sometimes as an introductory offer. At the upper end you are frequently paying for a city-centre address as much as the treatment.
What we publish is the cost of an assessed, pharmacist-led course: a free consultation first, treatment carried out personally by Haaris on regulated pharmacy premises, written aftercare, and a follow-up review to check how you are getting on. No clinic is criticised here — but you should know exactly what a number includes before you compare it with another one. Our guide to how Revive compares with other PRP clinics gives you the full checklist to take anywhere.
Why does PRP cost less here than at a city clinic?
Because of where it is done and who does it — not because anything about the treatment is reduced.
Revive runs inside a working pharmacy in Birches Head, not a clinic on a city-centre street. The premises already exist, already meet the standards a pharmacy has to meet, and are already staffed. A treatment room in central Manchester or London carries rent, reception and marketing costs that have to be recovered from every appointment before anyone has drawn a drop of blood.
Haaris also does all of it himself. He does your consultation, takes the blood, prepares it, gives the injections, and follows you up afterwards. In a larger clinic those are frequently four different people, and each one is in the price. You are not paying for a chain of staff, or for a salesperson on commission to talk you into a course.
He is candid about where the price came from. He started losing his own hair at 19, travelled over an hour and paid more than £300 a session to do something about it, and set Revive up because he thought that treatment ought to be within reach of people in Stoke-on-Trent.
What is not reduced. The blood is spun in a closed-system centrifuge, the needles are sterile and single-use, and the person injecting is a qualified pharmacist. The protocol is the same one used anywhere: four sessions, three a month apart and one after three to four months, with a review at the end. Your consultation is free — much of the market charges around £50 for it, usually redeemable only if you go ahead.
There is also a practical reason the course price matters. PRP is not a one-session treatment. Haaris recommends a course of four, and says the commonest misunderstanding he meets is people expecting one session to do it. Where a course runs into four figures, plenty of people buy a single session, do not see what they hoped for, and stop — which means the money bought an unfinished protocol. Pricing the full course at £500 is what makes completing it realistic. That is the point of the number, not a discount on the treatment.
How much do 3 sessions of PRP cost?
Because PRP is usually recommended as a course, the course price is the number most people actually need. Our per-course figures are published above alongside the per-session price, so you can see both before you decide anything — and the recommended number of sessions for you is set out at your free consultation, not assumed in advance. You are never asked to commit to a course before your suitability is confirmed.
Per session or per course?
PRP is usually recommended as a course rather than a one-off, because response builds over repeated sessions. At your consultation Haaris will recommend a number of sessions for you — you're never asked to commit to a course before your suitability is confirmed.
Is the consultation really free?
Yes. The first appointment is a proper assessment, not a sales call — and if treatment isn't right for you, you'll be told plainly and charged nothing.
Talk it through first
Free consultation — the price of finding out is nothing.
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